Nature for nerds
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A perfect storm of hurricanes, diseases, and water scarcity threatens to wipe out the state's famed citrus industry.
Forests throughout the West are overgrown and full of flammable vegetation, fueling wildfires and carbon emissions. Could burying it help solve the problem?
A look at Kamala Harris' record on clean energy, climate diplomacy, and environmental justice in California, the Senate, and the White House.
Climate change is escalating a national crisis, leaving farmworkers with empty plates and mounting costs.
Jennifer Granholm tells Grist why the Biden administration is paying to convert auto plants into ones that can churn out EVs.
Extreme temperatures across the United States are grounding emergency helicopters.
Goodbye, ‘soy boys.’ Hello, swole vegans.
Cities across the West rely on fragile water sources and aging infrastructure.
New research finds that eggs belonging to the small-spotted catshark will have a much harder time surviving under the worst case climate scenario by 2100.
The hurricane already hit Grenada, St. Vincent, and the Grenadines with venom, and now encroaches on Jamaica.
A deep dive into the petrochemical industry's proposals for the global plastics treaty.
The material left behind by nuclear fission remains radioactive for millennia. Safely disposing of it requires stashing it for, essentially, eternity.
Just in case you needed a more obvious symbol of a nation in trouble.
A new study found traces of hazardous chemicals from the East Palestine disaster in 16 U.S. states.
This month, some 9,000 people will get to work guiding the country toward a cleaner future.
A new study finds that politicians tend to use shorter words in speeches on hot days.
Corporations sold Americans on the chasing arrows — while stripping the logo of its worth.
From England to India, particulate matter in the air runs risks to human health.
A new study finds levels of the carcinogen ethylene oxide that are nine times higher than those estimated by the EPA’s models.
Was this extra warming a blip, or a sign that climate change is veering off predictable tracks?
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